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48 cm / 150-160 cm

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51 cm / 160-168 cm

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56 cm / 176-184 cm

€3,324.00

58 cm / 184-192 cm

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61 cm / 192-200 cm

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€2,449.99

61 cm / 192-200 cm

Frame Size / Rider Height

48 cm / 150-160 cm

Out of stock

51 cm / 160-168 cm

Out of stock

56 cm / 176-184 cm

Out of stock

58 cm / 184-192 cm

Out of stock

61 cm / 192-200 cm

Delivery from 07h

€2,049.99

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The gravel bike combines the speed of a road bike and the freedom of a mountain bike: dirt trails, white roads, secondary asphalt... it is the all-around companion par excellence. Here is what you need to know to choose a beginner gravel bike.

How to properly choose a beginner gravel bike?

The gravel geometry is stable: longer chainstays, more open head angle, generous stack. The frame should allow mounting wide tires (40-50 mm) and accessories (racks, mudguards). Aluminum dominates the entry-level, sometimes with a carbon fork to filter vibrations.

First, wheels and tires

Two standards: 700C to ride fast on flat terrain and 650B to optimize handling with even bigger tires. Choose tubeless ready: a preventive measure limits punctures and allows low pressures for comfort.

Second, braking

On a gravel bike, only disc brakes (mechanical or hydraulic) are really relevant. Mechanical versions are inexpensive but require regular adjustment; hydraulic offers consistent bite and reduced maintenance, ideal for long bikepacking trips.

Third, transmission

1×11 and 2×10/11 transmissions coexist. The 1× simplifies gear management and reduces derailment risks; the 2× offers finer spacing for loaded road riding. Check the derailleur capacity if you mount a wide cassette (11-42 teeth or 10-44 teeth).

Which groupset to choose for a beginner gravel bike?

Shimano GRX is dedicated to gravel: the RX400 (2×10 speed) series opens the range, followed by the RX600 (1×11 speed). The shifters offer a textured ergonomics for control in mud.

At SRAM, the new Apex XPLR creates an affordable 1×12, while the Rival 1 (11 speed) remains a safe bet. Mixed builds (Rival derailleur, Apex cassette) work very well, as long as the same speed is respected.

Not sure what type of bike you need? Feel free to check our dedicated pages for our selection of beginner mountain bikes or our page dedicated to beginner road bikes.

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